Volume 2, Issue 28 - April 30, 1980 by Met Media

TheCanatlan connection: The Laundry Ticket, a group of students who have opposed UCO student government off lcials this year, won the positions of chancellor and director of communications In recent student elections.

Trisec路 to develop Twoli

It's only a ten-mile race but the First Annual Wano-Coors Light Kinetic Conveyance Race has some wierd rules, weirder vehicles, and one and a half miles of the course is through the Boulder Reservoir. Clapton's new album, recorded live at Budokan, Japan, raises some questions about the promotion of our own culture and Flrefall's new album seems to be the same old stuff, raising no questions at all.

pg.

4 pg.

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State might review MSC election by Karen Breslin

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not be removed from the ballot unless the commission voted to remove it, which it had not done in

this case. For his part, Sonny Wasinger sees the results clearly:

''We won when he withdrew, there's no question to us,,, he told

The next president of the Assocontinued on page 7 ciated Students of MSC might be chosen by the state's attorney To be or not to be: Even If Jocko Spencer(L) and general. Floyd Martinez did drop out of the presidential The MSC Election Commission race, what about the fact that they won the most voted April 28 to let all other elecvotes? tion results stand but will send the presidential contest to the attorney general for a legal路opinion. Floyd Martinez, incumbent president, withdrew from the race in an unsigned letter to THE METROPOLITAN April 17. The five commission members were concerned that Martinez's letter was not a binding legal document and it would therefore be improper to give the positio.n to Sonny Wasinger. The problem is Martinez received the most votes in last week's election. "Even if it (Martinez's withdrawal) was well-intentioned, it seems irregular,'' commission member Dr. George Becker said. "If it was submitted as an election ploy, it is highly unethical,,, he added. Neil Harlan, . commission ~ chairman, was concerned that no ~ one on the commission had for- ~ mally been given the letter, '2 although Harlan said he had seen ~ it. Harlan also said a name could ~ '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_,) .

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The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

Plans finally settled for Tivoli by Charlotte Rath ~;

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Finally, it looks like the fate of Auraria's Tivoli Brewery has been decided. On May 12, Trisec Western will sign a 62-year lease with AHEC and the $9 to $14 million renovation should begin by summer semester, according to Jerry Wartgow, executive director of AHEC. Trisec Western, a subsidiary of Trisec Corporation of Calgary, Alberta, submitted a proposal last September to turn the building into a shopping center with restaurants, theaters, and specialty shops. Finally, the terms of the lease are being worked out with the help of the state attorney's office, Wartgow said .

restaurants, four cinemas, and fast-food restaurants. Trisec was selected from four firms to develop the brewery. The Association to Redevelop Tivoli was originally selected in 1972 but was unable to get financing. Trisec purchased ART's plan which considerably shortened the planning stages, Wartgow said. Members of AHEC visited one of Trisec's shopping centers, in Detroit, and Wartgow said they were impressed with the quality of the work. But the determining factor that got them the contract was Trisec's financial stability. "The board was very interested in getting someone with the bucks to do it,"

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Various specialty shops and displays may be developed by Trisec Western .

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ART's artist conception of the new Tivoli.

Although Wartgow would not discuss the specifics of the lease, he said Trisec will pay a deposit immediately, rent, and later, a percentage of the profit. Wartgow said the money would be a "substantial benefit" to Auraria. "We will pledge those fees back to pay off the student center," he said. This will reduce student fees. However, Wartgow said the lease prohibits any businesses that would interfere with campus businesses, such as a bookstore or cafeteria-style restaurant. · Plans include rebuilding the Turnhalle Opera House within the brewery into a theater. Specialty shops will be the main tenants of the building, along with

Wartgow said. Construction should be completed in two years although the work will be completed in stages and part of the complex may be finished sooner. Tivoli and the Turnhalle Opera House have been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1972. Built in 1880, the brewery is the state's oldest and was closed in 1969. The unique architectural style is Victorian-Italiante with a Bavarian influence. The signing of the lease at the AHEC board meeting will end a seven-year fiasco which shuttled renovation plans from the state to ART to Trisec.

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The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

ttews

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Auraria to host Cinco de Mayo Three organizations on the Auraria campus have combined forces to sponsor a full calendar of Cinco de Mayo events at Auraria from Sunday, May 4, through Thursday, May 8. ' The MSC and Community College of Denver Movimiento Estudiantil de Chicano Aztlan (MECHA) organizations and United Mexican-American Students (UMAS) of UCD have a schedule that includes festivities and cultural and sociological workshops, including Hispanos in business, the struggle of an indigenous

people, and the Third World struggle. Sunday's events begin with a 10 a.m. Mass followed by a dance performance at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. Later events will include a Latin jam session; a theater performance, Causa de los Pobres Su Teatro, and a free dance at the Mission Restaurant on the Auraria campus. Monday's events include a parade and rally at Civic Center Park, theater performances, and workshops at Auraria from 3 to 9 p.m.

Laundry Ti~ket cleans up in UCD elections I

by Lou Chapman

University of Colorado at Denver student government incumbents were ousted in elections held April 21-23. Tom Haukas-running on the Laundry Ticket-won the position of chairperson of the Executive Council, defeating Dee Tollman. Tollman was the director of communiCations for UCD student government this year. Mike Maxwell, also on the Laundry Ticket, won director of communications, beating Susan Maes. Haukas and Maxwell have been directly responsible for initiating student

referendums at UCD this year, referendums that would limit executive power of the student government and reorganize student fees dispursement. These referendums did pass but were contended by current student government officials. Thai Paisha was voted student chancellor defeating Sally Rivera and Cindy Blodgett. Blodgett had been director of student affairs for UCD this year. Jennifer Featherstone beat Janet Phoenix for director of student affairs and Steve Higgins will be the next director of academic affairs, winning over Patty Couts and Lisa Smith.

Monday night a dance featuring Salsa Unidos will be held at the Mission Restaurant. Workshops will continue Tuesday from IO a.m. until 9 a.m. and will include topics such as nutrition, educational opportunities, and criminal justice and the criminal justice process. Several more workshops are planned for Thursday, along with a salsa dance class and a dance that night at the Mission. Thursday night there will be a theater performance, Teatro de la

Esperanza La Escue/a, as a fund raiser for the Crusade for Justice. All workshops will be held in the Student Activities Center of the Auraria: campus, between Lawrence and Larimer streets at Ninth Street. This schedule is not the entire listing of Cinco de Mayo events at Auraria and anyone interested in participating or needing further information should call any of the three sponsoring organizations • at Auraria: MECHA at 629-3325 or UMAS at 629-3324.

Policy, pc»litics, and land use topic of Aurarii s•minar

Film ex_plores victims of 1953 nuclear tests

The Urban Studies -Society of the Auraria campus will present a seminar, "Policy, Politics, and Land Use Decisions," on May I, from 2 to 4 p.m. in room 257 of the Student Genter, Ninth and Lawrence streets. Speakers will be Rick Wehmhoefer, special assistant to Betty Miller (regional director of Housing and Urban Development); John Parr, director of the Front Range Project; and David Mathews of the South Central Improvement Association, a Denver neighborhood organization. The influence of politics on the urban condition at various geographic levels will be discussed. The public is welcome. For more information contact Ruth Pelton-Roby at 629-3291.

The Auraria Nuclear Education Project will present the film Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang, May I, at 7 p.m. The film, about the nuclear bombing tests in Nevada in 1953 and the resultant fallout victims, will be shown in Room 257 of the Auraria Student Center. Ad• mission is free.

From the editor This is the last issue of THE METROPOLITAN this semester. We will return to the newsstands June 11. Thankyouforyoursupport.

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The Metropolitan April 30. 1980

Tai Chi students learn martial arts in a silent way do, Ju Jitsu, Shokotan and Gojo Ryu as well as being competent in Wing Chun, but the emphasis of his teachings is on the internalist Taoist system of Tai Chi Chuan. In his MSC class, Frantzis stresses the importance of learning the basic movements properly. "It's not how many moves you know," he says, "its how well you know the movement.'' Frantzis has also studied acupuncture, but he is not yet licensed to practice the art in America. He is the founder and organizer of the Neijia Institute in Denver. The institute is dedicated to the teaching and study of meditation, the internal martial

by Sal Ruibal

The room is silent as the · stu-

- ~ dents stand at attention facing the

mirrored wall. Concentration is evident in their eyes as they stare intently at their own rigid reflections. Slowly the movement begins as a dozen legs snake foward in unison. Arms rise and fall, then rise again. • Bodies twist in one direction, then slowly to another. Movement blends ~ilen~ ly into movement, but the quiet is never shattered. Tai Chi Chuan began in China several hundred years ago, but the exact date is uncertain. In China, martial arts . are shrouded with a misty curtain. People kne~ what Tai Chi Chuan was, but they didn't know the method. Tai Chi Chuan is more than a martial art. According to MSC instructor Kumar Frantzis, the silent movements massage the inner organs and relieve ,. muscle tension. Auraria students have been allowed a peek behind the misty curtain. through Frantzis' class. Because of time restrictions, only the initial stages of the complicated movements are. taught! bu~ Frantzis feels that even a little Tai Chi ~ is beneficial. Frantzis recently returned to the U.S. after nine years of study in Japan, Hong Kong and mainland C~~a. H.e holds black belts in Judo, Aikido, Iai-

~~~~~~~. . According to Frantz1s,

. 0 L--F--tz~.~(l~tt-)-le_a_d_s_h_i_s_c~la_s_s~th_r_o_u_g~h~t~h~e~T~a7i~C~h~i~m=o=v=e~m~e:n~t~s~.-Chi Kumar ran IS e

Tai Chuan rejuvinates the body. When he first travelled to China, he met an elderly couple in his Tai Chi practice group. Although Frantzis had been a dedicated martial artist for most of his life and practiced more than eight hours daily, he was awed by the superior agility and coordination of the old couple. They told Frantzis that just a few years earlier their bodies were so weak they had been forced to use canes just to walk. Although the MSC PER department will not offer Tai Chi Chuan again until the 1980 Fall semester, interested students may contact Frantzis at 499-4494 for information on how they may learn Tai Chi Chuan.

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The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

ttews Salvage One takes Bendix Award Salvage One, the earth-satellite receiving station at Metropolitan State College, has received the national Vincent Bendix Award. Ten · awards are annually given out nationwide by the Bendix Corporation with the aim to financially help industrial electronic engineering departments with engineering projects on campus and to develop . engineering problem-solving skills. Of every college in Region 5-composed of Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, South Dakota, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, Louisiana, and Texas-only MSC and The University of Houston received the award this year. Tim Spears, a senior at MSC majoring in electronics engineering technology, submitted the proposal which won the award. His paper deals with developing a servo-system which will enable ground personnel to rotate, by remote control, Salvage One's antenna in order to receive other satellite signals. m The existing antenna system must be :; rotated manually to receive such signals. '2 CD

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A number of MSC students are in- Cl: volved in the design of the servo-system cn ------------------------------'---.,,,--.,..---.,.--.,.-.,...,..-----.......:~ with areas of the project broken down in- forces evolved. This is a joint effort bet- meteorology. Students helped lower the receiver's to the electronics of the servo; which sen- ween various departments in the school The design and construction of the "receiving dish" atop CCD·A sors to use; structure of the drive; wind of technology including electronics project is estimated to be completed by BuUding last spring. factor considerations; and physics of the engineering, mechanical engineering, and mid-September of 1980.

lntramurals offers May mini-session of recreation

MSC Intramural and Recreation Services will have a Limited Drop-in Recreation Program during the May Mini Session beginning May 26 and ending June 6. Daily hours, Monday through Friday, will be as follows: •Check-Out Desk: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. • Racquetball Courts: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. • Basketball/Volleyball: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. •Weight &oom: 11 a.m-1 p.m. •Swimming Pool: t"l a.m.-1 p.m. Activity discount cards will be sold during these times and equipment checkout services will be offered. There will be no weekend hours. For further information, call 6293210 or visit the intramural desk in the Physical Education and Recreation Building (the. gym) on the Auraria campus.

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The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

MSC election

continued from page 1

EDITOR Loa Chapman BUSl"ESS MA"ACIER Steve Werges PRODUCTIO" DIRECTORS S. Peter Duray-Blto Cllnton Cl. Funk ASSOCIATE EDITOR Sal Rulbal REPORTERS Karen Breslln, Joan Conrow, Anamaria Fink. Donald Griego, Charlotte Rath, Rosanne Slmborskl PRODUCTIO" Mlchael Carpvnter J. Vlnay CREDIT MA"ACIER Karen Breslln DISTRIBUTIO" Maree Trice Randy Qolkln

the commission. Were the presidential controversy not enough, the election commission also tackled the validity of the entire election. According to commission member Scott Woodland, polls were frequently unattended and were not open on the last days of the election. "What kind of an election are we running here?" he asked the commission. ''The whole thing is a farce.'' The commission briefly considered holding the election again but deci'cled they lacked the funds. "It would be kind of unfair to candidates on th" ballots to disqualify them because of one or two poll watchers,'' Woodland said. The commission deliberated an hour and a half and decided they needed an official legal opinion, at least on the Martinez withdrawl question. As a compromise decision, the

commission voted to send the case to the attorney general's office and will then rubber stamp the decision he reaches. Martinez will serve as interim president. Harlan disagreed with the final compromise and at one point walked out of the meeting. He later explained he felt the commission "passed the buck." He said they ought to hold new elections in the fall and allow the MSC Joint Committee to make provisions for an interim government over the summer. Both Martinez and Wasinger said they were disappointed that the commission didn't make a decision. "I find it humorous that the election commission can't see that Floyd Martinez did withdraw," Wasinger said. Wasinger said he and running mate Fred Hopkins quit campaigning when they heard Martinez withdrew and that the voting dropped way o(f after that. "Can you imagine my frustration

with this?" Wasinger asked. Martinez said he wished the matter had ended with the election commission. He said he did not consider the letter he wrote a legal document, but refused to say if he wished to be president: "I've given it a lot of thought, but I don't want to make a committment." Martinez said not signing the letter was partly an oversight-he said someone else typed the letter for him-and that "it was not·an election ploy." Both his name and Jocko Spencer's were typed at the bottom of the letter. He said he would prefer the commission to have thrown out the election results and held another election in the fall. There is some question whether the attorney general will even consider the matter. As Becker put it: "I'm afraid the attorney general won't touch this with a 20-ft. pole."

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The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

Over hill and dale, thro1 it's the Niwot to Boulm "Somebody thought it'd be a great ~ idea if Boulder. had one too," be said. Have you ever seen two men wearing "We've been surprised by the response." frog masks and pedaling a bicycle with The contest has attracted over 60 en· a canoe attached to it? tries and about 15,000 spectators are exIf not, bead to Boulder on May 3 for · pected, he said. What motivates contestants to put a very unusual race, the First Annual ... Wano-Coors Light Kinetic Conveyance time, money, and pride on the line? "We thought it sounded like fun" Contest. "It's just a crazy, zany race for good was the response most of the beertimes," said Ray Skibitsky, station drinking contestants gave Saturday, manager of KADE and a coordinator of April 26, while displaying their entries on the race. the Boulder Mall. The conveyance vehicles are what make the race so crazy, Skibitsky said. Each entry must be designed and built by "It's just a crazy, zany race the contestants and must run solely on people power. Skibitsky said the vehicles for good times." must be able to negotiate both land and water because one and a half of the race's ten miles is through the Boulder ReserMost contestants said they hoped to • voir. The race, which starts in Niwot and do it again next year even though their ends in Boulder, was modeled after a vehicles cost them between $40 and $400 similar conveyance contest that has been and several weeks of hard work. Few bad tested their vehicles on the held in California for the past seven years, Skibitsky said. water and even fewer bad engaged in any by Joan Conrow

Nature Does The Strangest Things Every Wednesday

Cricket on the Hill Capitol Hill's Favorite Neighborhood Bar 1209East13th Ave.

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The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

1ghwater,

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training for the ten-mile race. One man said his training involved eating all the ravioli he could; another said he had been smoking and drinking a lot to get ready for the contest. Aside from laughs, beer, and the thrill of competition, contestants are eligible for a number of prizes. Skibitsky said entries will be judged on the fastest time, originiality, the crew's costumes, and attractiveness. The winners of each category get a party at a Boulder restaurant. The Grand Sweepstakes winners will receive a $250 party at the Hilton Harvest House, free haircuts, a group portrait, and other smaller prizes. The race starts at 7 a.m. with a pancake breakfast at Cottonwood in Niwot. Food and beer will be available at the Elk's Club in Boulder, where the race ends.

ABSENT MINPEP PROFESSOR (~TENT PEM?tfJG)

CCD offers various credits for travel and study

Photos by Clinton G. Funk

Students of the Community College of Denver may receive credit for summer programs in the San Luis Valley and in Mexico. The program in the San Luis Valley offers credits in humanities, history, and geography. Classes begin May 14. For information call Roberto Salaz, 629-2473.

The Mexico program offers nine credits in conjunction with the University of Veracruz, in Jalapa. Credits are in Spanish, anthropology, and history. Students leave Denver June 7 and return July 30. For information call Francisco Padilla, 629-2473.

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The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

"ews Natural grocery takes a step back in time I

Hill said. by Rosanne Simborski Tekleab said that after sunflower John Varone never had the chance to seeds, lemons are a big hit with the kids. shop at John Varone's Natural Grocery. Because most of the products are sold in The store, at 1800 W. 33rd Ave., was bulk, ten cents can buy two bananas, or a built in 1912 by Varone and stocked cornlemon, or an ounce and a half of sunfed beef. flower seeds. Jim Hill and Sandy Tekleab have "Kids are fast to catch on," Tekleab leased the building, kept Varone's name on the store, and have begun selling said. "It didn't take them long to find the customers all-natural, preservative-free sunflower seeds." Hill's interest in natural foods was foods and health care items. inspired by what he termed a Hill and Tekleab, who began "revelation" 13 years ago in Berkeley. business about a month ago, said the He said he "stumbled upon the idea" of Varone family was elated that the partan all-natural-food diet while reading the ners decided to keep the store's original Bible. The section Hill referred to was name. Genesis: "And every thing that Walking into John Varone's Natural from moveth and liveth shall be meat for you: Grocery is a step back in time, back to the even as the green herbs have I delivered days of the neighborhood corner grocery them all to you, saving that flesh with store. In the front room, customers find blood you shall not eat." eggs, cheeses, and fresh vegetables inside He decided to do some investtgatmg a dairy case that displayed the meats into seeds and their nutrition; he felt Varone sold over sixty years ago. Another fixture that has been in the · there had to be more than the 40 seeds of store.since Varone's days is a walk-in which he learned. Hill said he then realized he had been cooler, made of glass and shiny Douglas fir, now housing juices and dairy pro- living on a diet of additives and chemicals. ducts. "I just found an incredible avenue to John Varone's Natural Grocery not only offers area shoppers a place to buy move on-healthwise," he said. "For 23 bulk natural foods, it offers children in years I had been addicted to chemicals." t Hill has been a vegetarian since then ~ the neighborhood an alternative to the and Tekleab has been for seven years . .~ standard pack of gum or candy bar. "Kids can walk in with seven cents The partners said they want to sell u and get a little something to nibble on," natural foods at the l.owest possible Sandy Tekleab: sunflower seeds and lemons are a big hit with the kids. continued on page 11

COME JOIN THE GANG!

You can attend classes, study, participate in activities while your children receive super· vised care.

Let the Auraria Child Care Center help you! The AURARIA CHILD CARE CENTER provides: • Trained staff • Educational programs, arts and crafts, games

·.

• Two-hour daytime sessions $1.90 each (7:30-9:30 a.m.; 9:30-11:30

• Meals and snacks for children 18 months to 8 years from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. • Center approved for clients · of the Dept. of Social Services

a.m.; 11:30-1:30 p.m.; 1:30-3:30 p.m.; 3:30-5:30 p.m.)

Registration from June 5, 9to12 a.m. daily; other times by appointment

Auraria Child Care Center-high quality child care at reasonable rates. Auraria Higher Education Center ~

For more information, call 629-3188.

The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

MSC journallsts win fellowships by Llnc Stephans

Two MSC journalism studentsboth editors of THE METROPOLI"'J"AN-have been selected in national competition to receive fellowships for a five-week program at the University of Denver this summer. Lou Chapman, editor of THE METROPOLITAN, and Sal Ruibal, the ;._Paper's associate editor, will attend the limited-enrollment Media Evaluation

Natural food store continued from page 10 prices. Tekleab said it's their way of making people happy. ~ "It's a beautiful idea to work for," Tekleab said. She said she wants to be not only part of the neighborhood, but to be a vital part in helping it exist: "I certainly think it's important to provide a food source for people. I'd "rather have the store in that way, rather than being rich." Hill said he wants to make the store the best natural food outlet in the country. "I plan to have an extensive bulk of everything," Hill said. "We're going to -end up with 700 to 800 herbs and 150 to 250spices." "I think we're going to be here a long time," said Tekleab.

,....

Conference on Commercial Activities, · sponsored and hosted by the DU Graduate School of Business and Management. According to Dr. Dub Ashton, director of the program, enrollment is competitive, limited to 20 participants, and this year will include students from Notre Dame and the University of California at Los Angeles. The conference provides not only tuition but also room, board, and text-

books for all accepted students. The aim of the conference is to "expose careeroriented college journalists to concepts and tools which they might find useful in the evaluation and understanding of business enterprises and economic activity. " The faculty will include professors of journalism and business from major universities across the country-including New York, Columbia, and Syracuse universities-as well as

professional journalists with experience in reporting business affairs. This is the second year of the conference. Last year, lecturers included Marshall Loeb, editor of Time Magazine, and Mike Kandel, syndicated columnist and financial editor of the New York Post. Both Ruibal and Chapman are seniors at MSC and have published articles in outside periodicals as well as the college newspaper.

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SERIES E PROFF.sSIONAL CALCUIATORS FROM HEWLETT-PACKARD. Sta rt a gradua te o ff on the right foot with an afford able Series E from Hewlett-Packard. FOR SCIENCE AND ENGINEERJNG GRADUATES: The HP-31E Scientific. The HP-32E Advanced Scientific with .Statistics. The HP-33E Program mable Scientific. FOR BUSINESS AND FINANCE GRADUATES: The HP-37E Bus iness Management. The HP-38E Adva nced Financial with Programma bility.

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•

aurar1a BOOK• CENTER

-12

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The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

Cocaine, pain topics for albums by S. Peter Duray-Bito

=-=----~

JUST ONE NIGHT Eric Clapton Clapton - guitar, vocals; Albert Lee guitar, keyboard, vocals; Chris Stainton keyboards; Dave Markee - bass; Henry Spinetti - drums. RSO RS-2-4202.

***

Y2 First it was Bob Dylan. Then, Cheap Trick. Now Eric Clapton has his Budokan album. There must be something special about the Budokan Theatre in Tokyo. Those in the industry say it has exceptional acoustics and the enthusiastic and

friendly Japanese go all-out to show their appreciation. During "Cocaine," one of the last cuts on this double album, Clapton plays the familiar tune and thousands from the audience fill in with a resounding COCAINE! at every break. With Japan being a closed society, one wonders whether the audience even knows what the word means. Is peddling our culture in this manner to thousands of grinning Japanese really telling them what we're like? Philosophy and politics aside, Clapton puts in a creditable performance in Japan. Backed by a four piece band, including Albert Lee on guitar and vocals, Clapton lets his guitar do much of the talking. Clapton takes on a more strident tone than his studio cuts as he barrels through his patented blues and boogiewoogie numbers.. · The first side captures some more serene moments with "Lay Down Sally" and "Wonderful Tonight." Side two and side four contain some of his best solos and most dynamic playing. "After Midnight'' sparkles and shines but "Cocaine" is the strongest cut on this album, with an extended jam in the middle of the song. The sound on Just One Night is phenomenal for a live recording. Fully half the credit for this and other "Live

from Budokan" albums must go to the engineers and the Japanese for creating that special concert magic: ambiance.

UNDERTOW

Firefall Mark: Andes - bass; Jock Bartley - guitar; Larry Burnett - guitars, vocals; Michael Clarke - drums; David Muse - flute, saxes, keyboards, harmonica; Rick Roberts - guitars, lead vocals. Atlantic SD 16006.

Firefall, it seems, has fallen into disfavor among other, not-so-hip, Coloradoans. a Speaking from a strictly objective point-of-view, there is no denying that Firefall's accumulated musical endeavors haven't amounted to much. They exude a hypocritical melancholy that belies their got-it-made reality. They have quietly moved out to the West Coast (you can write them now in Canoga Park) but continue to drag on about inevitable pain. There is nothing fundamentally wrong with Firefall's music. They are accomplished musicians and occasionally add an interesting hook or flute-inspired arrangement. It would not be out of line • to say their musical accomplishments far exceed their lyrical ones. Undertow is more of the same material that caused Firefall's last album to plummet to the cut-out bins: lots of thematic bass lines, acoustic guitar, and Rick Roberts crying, "runnin' from the ... feelings, you can't disguise." Then a mournful chord change followed by a short flute solo. Basically ho-hum.

* *

Firefall undermines the theory that all is well in Colorado. The band started in Boulder a number of years back and went national. As a result of spreading Boulder culture,

1235 E. Evans Ave. 7301 Federal Blvd.

FREE PUBLIC CONCERT Denver Symphony Orchestra

In-Residence at Metropolitan State:College

r------------------, . I May 1-10

Tuesday, May 6 at 8 p.m. Boettcher Concert Hall

Bring this ad, a valid student ID card and get a $1.00 discount

Michael Palmer~ conductor Carl Topi low, Conductor MSC Student Musicians and Soloists MSC Combined Choral Ensembles

on all festival programs.

Program: Mozart: Overture to The Marriage of Figaro Schubert: Mass in G Major, No. 2 Aria featuring student soloist Concerto featuring student soloist Wagner: Prelude to Act Ill of Lohengrin Rimsky-Korsakov: Capriccio Espagnole

Aladdin• Ogden Denver Center Cinema Featuring more than 60 films from 17 countries.

In addition to this free concert, the symphony's in·residence program includes sev~ral open rehearsals to which the public is invited May 5 and 6 In Boettcher Concert Hall,. For information, call 629-3180.

I I• I I I I I .I 1 I

',, 1 I I I I I I

} I I I I

This performance is sponsored by the Colorado Council on the Arts and Humanities. Funding has been provided by the Colorado General Assembly.

Denver Symphony Orchestra

1 1 I

For program information, call 320-3958 or 629-8343 '

•~ , I I

L------------------~

The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

... 'A Taste Of Honey' ends this week The MSC Players and their production of A Taste of Honey with three performances Thursday, Friday, and Satur- ~ay, May 1-3. Directed by David Jones, the play is about the relationship between a mother and her daughter. It is a deeply emotional play, raising issues about love, sex, race, and poverty. Curtain time is 8 p.m. • For reservations call the box office at 629-3403, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Free DSO concert features Metro students '

MSC student musicians-including soloists and the MSC combined choral ensembles-will be featured in a free concert by the Denver Symphony Orchestra on Tuesday, May 6. Michael Palmer, co-principal guest conductor of the DSO, and Carl ·'Topilow, assistant conductor, will conduct a program including Mozart's overture to The Marriage of Figaro, Schubert's Mass in G Major, No. 2, Wagner's prelude to Act III of Lohengrin, and Rimsky-Korsakov's Capriccio Espagnole. An aria and a concerto will be performed by MSC student soloists. The concert is at Boettcher Concert Hall, qth and Curtis streets, at 8 p.m. The symphony's in-residence program includes several open rehearsals to which the public is invited May 5 and 6 ' For information call 629-3180.

DSO season tickets available for half-price Students now have the opportunity to purchase half-price season tickets to ~the Denver Symphony. The full 21 concert schedule, from September 27, 1980 to May 30, 1981, is available for $60. Students can choose between Thursday and Saturday performances. Also available are other series i>ackages for half price, including a series of four Sunday matinee concerts for only $7.50. . For those on a budget, one of the best series is the seven concert G (Fridays) or N (Saturdays) series, for $21.50. On Oct. 9 and 11, Robert Vernon will be the guest violist for Berlioz's Harold in Italy and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 3. On Nov. 20 and 22, Israeli conductor Yoav Talmi will be in town for Copland's Appalachian Spring, Mozart's Symphony No. 36 and Schumann's Symphony No.

3. The next concert of the series, Jan. 15 and 17, will feature violinist Nina Shostakovitch, Beilina playing Chausson, Ravel and Berlioz. Andre Watts, piano, will play Bartok's Piano Concerto No. 3 and Gaetano Delogu will weave the orchestra through Mahler's :/ymphony No. I on Mar. S or 7. On Mar. 26 and 28, flutist Jean Pierre Rampal will play Jolivet, Devienne, and Cherubini. Lucia Popp will sing Wagner, Strauss, and Dvorak on May 7 and 9. To end the series, pianist Gary Graffman also · will play Tchiakovsky's Mano Concerto No. I and the orchestra will be joined by DU Festival Chorus for Falla's El Amor Bruio and Prokofiev's · Cantate Zradavise. <__

Season ticket renewal deadline is May27. . Additional information is available at the symphony ticket ofice, 1245 Champa St. 292-1580.

Damaged screen at Ogden Theatre replaced

A MASTERPIECE OF MODERN HORROR

The Ogden Theatre screen, damaged . by a fan of Rocky Horror Picture Show, was replaced last Friday. The new screen is a $16,000 Technikote-Hilux and has a clearer image ·and more faithful color registration. Ogden officials say the new screen will be protected from future Rocky Horror dissruption by a canvas safety curtain. The Ogden Theatre is located at 935 E. Colfax Ave.

Improvisational troupe · does radio benefit The Comedy Connection will give a fundraising benefit for kHUM Denver Educational Broadcasting on May 28 at Bo-Ban's Cabaret in the Bonfils Theatre, 2526E. Colfax Ave. The group of improvisationalists will perform at 7:30 p.m. at the Cabaret. All proceeds will go to kHUM Denver Educational Broadcasting, Inc. · For more information call 455-1893 or 756-7485.

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-14

The Metropolitan April 30, 1980

CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Thank you to the entire Auraria Community for your support this year. Student Center Hours Summer Term-June 9-August 15

Closed Saturdays, Sundays and July 4

Mission 12 noon-7 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 12 noon-4:30 p.m. Fri.

~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:

The Denver International Film Festival at the Ogden Theatre, the Aladdin Theatre, and the new Cinema Theatre of the DCPA. Contact the theatres for information.

Movie, Alien, Rm. 330, Auraria Student Center, noon, 2:10, 4:1S, 7 &9:10p.m.

Movie, Alien, Rm. 330, Auraria Student Center, noon, 2:10, 4: IS, 7 & 9 p.m.

Issues Forum, noon - 1 p.m., St. Francis Interfaith Center, Auraria campus.

Colorado Concert Ballet Center Mayday dances, noon, First National Bank Plaza, 17th & California streets. Third Annual Spring Sprint, 3:15 p.m., the track, Auraria campus; S0¢ entry fee. Information at intramural office, Auraria gym.

When Hell Freer.es Over, I'll Skate, musical entertainment based on works of black poets, 9 p.m., KRMA Channel 6. Denver Chamber Players concert, 8:1S p.m., auditorium, General Classroom Bldg., 2040 S. Race ST. Admission: $4.

Cinema Six, a welcome change from television's usual star dreck, KRMA Channel 6. Capitol Hill Children's Festival, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Barnabas Parish, 13th & Vine streets. Information: 861-161S.

frlday 2

tharsday 1

wednesday 30

all week

Las Vegas Night, 6:30 to.9:30 p.m., Auraria Student Center, free admission & play money. Family Night, various acti.vities, 6-11 p.m., Auraria Student Center. Free admission. Movie, Alien, Rm. 330, noon, 7 & 9:10 p.m., Auraria Student Center.

Denver Symphony Orchestra concert, 8 p.m., Boettcher Concert Hall, Denver Center for the Performing Arts.

Land Where The Blues Began, an examination of the folk culture that gave rise to "the blues," 4 p.m., KRMA Channel 6.

Faculty Art Exhibition, 9 a.m. to S p.m., Emmanuel Gallery, 10th & Lawrence streets.

Sneak Previews, Take ·Two, "Who's Funnier: Mel Brooks or Woody Allen?" with scenes from Take The Money and Run and Blazing Saddles, among others, 10 p.m., KRMA Channel 6.

A Tribute to John Huston 8:30 p m KRMA Channel 6. ' . .,

"We're Getting Together-Metropolitan State College & The Denver Symphony Orchestra," 8 p.m., Boettcher Concert Hall, 9SO 13th St. Free.

Metropolitan State College & The Denver Symphony Orchestra open rehearsal noon to 2 p.m., Boettcher Concert Hall, 9SO 13th St., Denver. Free.

The third annual Mile High Marathon, 8 p.m., entry deadline, May 3rd. Information: 861-6111.

"How Do We Want To Live" presented by college of environmental design UCD. Lobby of 1st of Denver, 17th & California.

Kent State Memorial Peace March, 8 p.m., Chautauqua Park, Boulder. Marchers should bring candles.

Classified

·.~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ BUSINESS MJRS: Up to $5000 this summer, some FOR RENT - 3 bedroom duplex $250.00 + utilities. BEN FRANKLIN WOOD STOVE, never used, FOR SALE part-time also, will train in financial counseling, ph. 232-0486or771-7375 for Tom Visher. (6/25)

2 miles W. of campus. Call 573-164S, leave message for Lynne.

COLOR ENLARGER, Besseler 23C with DOA colorhead, new timer included, $300.00 or best offer. Call Dan 789-0356 evenings or 629-2S94 days.

SALES OPPORTUNITY! National brokerage firm, new in Colo., is looking for sharp, quality representatives. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Management opportunities available. ~art-time, $15-$20,000, I to 2 eves. ~r wk. Full time: $40,000 & up. Call 777-4176 for appointment.

FOR RENT - 1 bdrm. apt. 230 mo; ISO security deposit. Call 722-233S afternoon, 756-4120, or see manager at 192S S. York l.204.

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

ENERGETIC? People oriented? Money motivated? Make up to SS,000 this summer. Flexible hours. Salary plus incentives. Call 4266000, Linda. (pd 4/30)

THE LESBIANS-Colorado Resource Center provides information exchange, skill-sharing files, a calendar of state-wide events and referrals . Call 3S5-3732, if you reach the answering machine please leave a message - your call will be returned.

LARGE BUFFET apartment, 180.00 + $ISO dep. We pay heat. Great location. Close to bus. Katie 35S-8406 after 6:00 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED: M/F for house ii. Westminster. Till end of semester or thru summer. $112.SO/mo. Call Ann or IJonn 426-SOS3.

JOBS Mercy Farm Pie Shoppe - downtown. Good pay. Full or part-time. Call John 825-PIES. FOR SALE: 1 sofa, FM/AM stereo 8-track. Call PART TIME SALES - Enjoy the sun this summer anytime 733-2189. and still work part-time IS to 40 hours weekly. You can earn SS.00 to $10.00 Pcr hour as a phone com'66' BSA Lightning, basket case, rebuilt heads and mun~cator . Flexible hours avlrllable mornings, >.fork tubes, complete plus lower half, rings, etc. evemngs, and Saturday. Broadcasting speech, $4SO.OO or offer. '74' NOVA hatchback, PS, PB theatre and drama majors we love you. Call now 3SO cu. in., radials, $900.00 or offer. 422-7407 o; Rhonda Plotkin 388-8818. (4/30) 426-4493. 68,000 miles. COUNSELOR and Counselor-in-Training applications now being accepted for summer emFOR SALE: AM/FM 8 track player, in-dash ployement at the Colorado Easter Seal Society 609 Pioneer, good condition. With 2 speakers $7S.oo'. W. Littleton Blvd., Littleton, Colorado. Phone Call 333-0061. . 79S-2016. (pd 4/30) FOR. ~ALE: 197.4 BMW 7SOcc motorcycle. Good FLOWER SELLERS 'li:ond1taon, runs like new, touring seat. $2000. Call Street corner sales. Now hiring for SJ:>ring season. 237-4S05. Weekend work. Hourly and commission paid daily. Kurbstone Flower Co. Call now 62J-6076. 1975 VW Sirocco, excellent condition. FM/cassette (pd S/7) stereo, 4-speed, runs great. 936-2667. SUMMER JOBS - Up to $5 per hour. Secretarial, BUDGET BACKPACKERS: Save lSOfo to 700fo on typists, clerical, receptionists. NOW HIRING 200 NEW and USED name brand packs, tents, sleeping STUDENTS. Diamond Hill, 2480 W. 26th Avenue, bags, and clothing. Trade in your used gear· and 458-1441; Southwest, W . Bell view, 697-9705; tfllVe even more. Also rental and repair service Southeast, 1190 S. Colorado Blvd., 759-0889. IQ'ailable. The Mountain Miser Ltd., 757-2947. (pd STIVERS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL. 7/23) Established 1945. (pd4/ 30) '71 HONDA SL3SO, 12,000 miles. Needs some DATA PROCESSING TRAINEE - First National work. $400.00. Call 288-6014. Bank of Denver has a part time, 3 day work week oosition available. This is an excellent opportunity FOR SALE: 1966 Harley XLCH custom, excellent for individuals interested in data processing. condition, over $2,SOO.OO invested. Firm $1800.00. Qualified applicant will have stable work history. Call 422-S624. General data processing knowledge is desired. # Hours are Monday Sam - 12 Noon, Thursday and MUST SELL! TV, black & white, like new, for Friday 12 Midnight - 8 am. Salary $36S month plus $60.00. Skis - x-country 190cm skis, 130cm poles 120!1 shift pay. Free indoor parking at night! size 7 women's boots, brand new, only used 4x'. Benefits to include subsidized employee cafeteria SSS.00 for all. Call Rose Ann 321-9231 after S pm. and RTD bus pass. We also offer an educational reimbursement program. Call First of Denver, 893MECHANICS SPECIAL, '69 Ford window van, 2211 extension 2821. THINK FIRST! EOE (pd) needs some motor work. Near new steel belt tires. New 240 cu in short block. Best offer over $750. RESTAURANT HELP wanted male or female. Jrall Marty weekday evenings 7-10 979-0841, Apply 1617 California between 16 & 17. The ~eekends 681-2209. South of Castle Rock. Executive House.

WORKS-HOP on the draft-update value clarification, role-play. Wednesday, April' 30, 7:30 pm, call Don 233-3S78.

Have 1 Bear season ticket for sale. Good box seat. Call 4SS-8017 any time. (pd 4/30)

FLY ANYWHERE for half price - you can fly anywhere in the United States including Hawaii from May 1st till June IS for ~ price with Con;.etinental Airline ~ fare coupons. Call 388-1139 anytime. TRADE: Complete quad. stereo system for smaller two speaker system of comparable quality. 4334608. (pd) ROY AL ~c:ctress electric typewriter. Elite type. Great condition. SlSO. 321-7132. Evenings.

wood grate included, will deliver, $160.00 or best offer. Call Dan 789-0356 evenings or 629-2S94 (day).

·. FOR SALE: '71 VW Bug, as is, but has new brakes recent tune up, a great running car, 30 mpg, s1000'. Call 377-1764 eves. or 839-3611 ext. 323, 494-8273 eves or 629-3048, ask for Rich or Kathy.

1_967 OPEL Kadette, 4-speed, 33 mpg., new inspecUon and tags, recently tuned and carburetor rebuilt. Runs well, $500.~. _Call B?~ a~237-l 13_8.

GUITARIST & BASSIST needed"to fulfill rock band w/some jazz. Call Kevin 279-8503 or Randy 288-0S86. . ,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, •• ... .._'.'.'.':...!.'.'.,....P_.f.l..t ..#... r,J.!.'. . ".'_." . t ..f,..t_.1.t.,f•l•f•l.'.f,.f.t.' f.!_.f}.'.'!-'...'.t}.l.t.._f....,.,.•_,,,'f.{}.f.t,.f.\.•.;' l,.1,. '""';: ,.,,,.,,,,,,4,,,,,,

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PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Term papers and thesis. 20 years experience. IBM Executive. Reasonable rates. Barbara - 333-3307. (pd 4/30) NLP of Denver, 53S3 W. Center Ave. 936-3791 Professional Counseling Service for rapid and pleasant life changes using hypnosis and ncurolinguistic programming. (pd 6/ 2S)

FOR RENT- 1 bedroom duplex. SlS0.00 per month + $100.00 deposit. Female only. No children. 2S95 Fenton St. 4Sl-6136.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share North Suburban house includes bedroom, private bath, den , family room, clean respqnsible person, half expense~ inquire with. Frank 427-8690. WE NEED 1 responsible roommate for a 4 bedroom house. Full kitchen, washing machine on three bus lines. Has basement. Steve, JD or Kirk 333-0970, evenings. $105.00 month plus utilities.

PERSONALS

TYPING - Fast, reasonable, professional. Call us first 744-8243 or 789-3385. (pd 6/ 11)

CONGRATULATIONS to all who're graduating this May. Especially Ted, Love, Diana

HOUSING

TO THE PERSON who's taking the Cris Williamson posters down: DON'T. You just make more work for me, and l don't like it. The Black One

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for southeast 2 bedroom apt., 2 pools, lake, fireplace, sauna, clubl\ouse, tennis courts. $142.00 a month 757-1194 or 534-S396 ask for Jo.

HELP! I need 1 more graduation announcement for Metro-State. Bookstore's sold out. Tony 4516136.

M ORF HOUSEMATE wanted to share a beautiful turn of the century house. Located 1 Vi blocks south of City Park. Fireplace, garden space, reasonable rent. Non-smoker only. Call Jim 333-9530.

"Ho.w to Pack Yourself and Save" a comprehensive manual designed to teach you how to pack yourself and save money when you move. Send $2.95 to Arbutus Press, 14306 E. 22nd Pl., Aurora 80011.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flORflRlfl STODE"TS. FflCOLTY fl"D STAFF• "AME: PHO"E "OMBER: 11.D. "OMBER: SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DE"VER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER flDVERTISERS: 1 O~ PER WORD-PREPAID

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We know what it's like to go to school and have to work at the same time. Spend half the day en route between work and school. Or having to give up an important class because of fixed work hours. Time-Life, Inc. has the answer. Our office is located less than two blocks from campus..: So you can park your car in an all-day lot and get some ~xercise. And with our flexible hours you can schedule your work around class instead of class around work. But· that's not the best part of working at Time-Life, Inc. We can seriously give you the opportunity to earn full-time pay from part-time work. As a national firm, we can offer the best base pay, bonuses and benefits in the industry.

THREE POINTS TO REMEMBER AB.OUT TllVIE·LIFE, INC.: 1. Hours. If you have alternating morn· ing and afternoon classes, you can come in and work during your free time. 2. Location. A short stroll down Speer Boulevard and you are ready to work in our spacious, p~easant offices 3. Pay. Our base pay is $3.25 an hour ($3.40 after 6 weeks) plus commissions and bonuses. It's not unrealistic to assume you can earn over $100 in a 20 hour work week.

For more information about the most efficient job opportunity for students at Auraria call:

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572-1012 LIBRARIES, INC. j

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